- Joined
- Jun 1, 2025
- Messages
- 77
- Points
- 8
-
IP addresses are NOT logged in this forum so there's no point asking. Please note that this forum is full of homophobes, racists, lunatics, schizophrenics & absolute nut jobs with a smattering of geniuses, Chinese chauvinists, Moderate Muslims and last but not least a couple of "know-it-alls" constantly sprouting their dubious wisdom. If you believe that content generated by unsavory characters might cause you offense PLEASE LEAVE NOW! Sammyboy Admin and Staff are not responsible for your hurt feelings should you choose to read any of the content here. The OTHER forum is HERE so please stop asking.
best dad ever. buy ad in shit times to disown useless son
- Thread starter Turmoil
- Start date
- Joined
- Apr 14, 2011
- Messages
- 20,749
- Points
- 113
Coolie genes are useless JLBs.
Liu Kuei Liang was sentenced to 12 weeks’ jail after pleading guilty to two counts of forgery. He is appealing against his sentence.
PHOTO: ST FILE
Published Mar 27, 2024, 04:25 PM
Updated Mar 28, 2024, 06:39 AM
SINGAPORE - In debt from buying flower garlands for singers at “diao hua” clubs, or Thai discos, a 33-year-old man forged his mother’s signature to sell her two cars.
Liu Kuei Liang, also known as Kent, had an agreement with car dealer Autoart Singapore to sell his mother’s Rolls-Royce Dawn 6.6 V12 and Mini Cooper SE for $700,000 and $130,000, respectively.
He even had a friend pose as his mother in a phone call to deceive the car dealer into thinking his mother had authorised the sale.
On March 22, Liu was sentenced to 12 weeks’ jail after pleading guilty to two counts of forgery. He is appealing against the sentence.
According to a judgment made available on March 27, Liu contacted Mr Low Lye Seng, a representative of Autoart, on Aug 1, 2022, to sell the cars.
He lied that his mother was in Taiwan and that he would get her to sign the sale agreements after she returned.
Liu then forged his mother’s signature in Chinese characters on the documents and sent them back to Mr Low.
World
Singapore
World
Life
Singapore
Business
Singapore
When another Autoart representative asked Liu for his mother’s phone number, Liu gave the employee the phone number of his friend, Lala, who is based in Taiwan.
Posing as Liu’s mother, Lala took the call from Automart, which led the dealership to believe the sale was legitimate. Mr Low authorised a deposit payment of $150,000 for both cars to Liu.
On Aug 16, 2022, Liu’s mother lodged a police report against her son as she believed he had forged her signature to sell her cars.
Seeking a jail term of four to six months for Liu, Deputy Public Prosecutor Vishnu Menon argued that the custodial threshold was crossed as the value of the cars involved in Liu’s forgery offences was high.
He added that there was planning and premeditation involved, with the Taiwan-based friend helping to “cement that lie”.
Defence lawyer Vijai Dharamdas Parwani sought a high fine instead, saying the cars were returned to Liu’s mother after she made a full refund of the deposit amount.
The Rolls-Royce was later sold in April 2023 for $1 million.
The lawyer said Liu’s mother made the police report “in a moment of pique” and has since forgiven her son. She signed a statutory declaration in August 2023 to withdraw the police report.
More on this topic
In response, the DPP said restitution was made by Liu’s mother and not by Liu, adding that a fine is not appropriate in this case as there is nothing to stop Liu’s mother from paying the fine on her son’s behalf.
He added that neither forgiveness, nor the fact that Liu’s mother would have to care for her grandson if Liu is jailed, should be regarded as mitigating factors.
District Judge Brenda Chua said there are two victims in this case – Liu’s mother, who was taken advantage of by her son and paid the car dealer $150,000 on her son’s behalf, and the car dealer, which would have given up any interest accrued in connection with the sum.
She added that Liu did not make amends on his own: “Despite being a victim of the accused’s crime, the mother nonetheless stepped forward to pay so that she could have her own cars returned. The accused relied on the mother to rescue him from his mistakes.
“As the prosecution stated: (If) someone else pays for your crime, how can we say that you are remorseful?”
For each count of forgery, Liu could have been jailed for up to four years, fined, or both.
Man forged mother’s signature to sell her Rolls-Royce to pay off debts from gifting garlands at clubs
Get ST's newsletters delivered to your inbox
Liu Kuei Liang was sentenced to 12 weeks’ jail after pleading guilty to two counts of forgery. He is appealing against his sentence.
PHOTO: ST FILE
Published Mar 27, 2024, 04:25 PM
Updated Mar 28, 2024, 06:39 AM
SINGAPORE - In debt from buying flower garlands for singers at “diao hua” clubs, or Thai discos, a 33-year-old man forged his mother’s signature to sell her two cars.
Liu Kuei Liang, also known as Kent, had an agreement with car dealer Autoart Singapore to sell his mother’s Rolls-Royce Dawn 6.6 V12 and Mini Cooper SE for $700,000 and $130,000, respectively.
He even had a friend pose as his mother in a phone call to deceive the car dealer into thinking his mother had authorised the sale.
On March 22, Liu was sentenced to 12 weeks’ jail after pleading guilty to two counts of forgery. He is appealing against the sentence.
According to a judgment made available on March 27, Liu contacted Mr Low Lye Seng, a representative of Autoart, on Aug 1, 2022, to sell the cars.
He lied that his mother was in Taiwan and that he would get her to sign the sale agreements after she returned.
Liu then forged his mother’s signature in Chinese characters on the documents and sent them back to Mr Low.
Top stories
Swipe. Select. Stay informed.
World
More strikes aimed at Iran after US, Israeli assault kills supreme leader Khamenei
Singapore
26 SIA, Scoot flights to the Middle East cancelled amid US-Israel attacks on Iran
World
Iran attack a major triumph for Trump, strengthening his hand ahead of China visit
Life
Celebrity twins Hayley and Jayley Woo secretly bought their dog while their parents were away
Singapore
Why the PSLE journey is as much the parents’ as the children’s
Business
Man wants ex-wife to pay back ABSD for buying a second property
Singapore
Concerns over 100 per cent borrowing for vehicles as outstanding car loans hit 12-year high
When another Autoart representative asked Liu for his mother’s phone number, Liu gave the employee the phone number of his friend, Lala, who is based in Taiwan.
Posing as Liu’s mother, Lala took the call from Automart, which led the dealership to believe the sale was legitimate. Mr Low authorised a deposit payment of $150,000 for both cars to Liu.
On Aug 16, 2022, Liu’s mother lodged a police report against her son as she believed he had forged her signature to sell her cars.
Seeking a jail term of four to six months for Liu, Deputy Public Prosecutor Vishnu Menon argued that the custodial threshold was crossed as the value of the cars involved in Liu’s forgery offences was high.
He added that there was planning and premeditation involved, with the Taiwan-based friend helping to “cement that lie”.
Defence lawyer Vijai Dharamdas Parwani sought a high fine instead, saying the cars were returned to Liu’s mother after she made a full refund of the deposit amount.
The Rolls-Royce was later sold in April 2023 for $1 million.
The lawyer said Liu’s mother made the police report “in a moment of pique” and has since forgiven her son. She signed a statutory declaration in August 2023 to withdraw the police report.
Jail for woman who cheated boss of over $3.6m; victim had stroke, lost life savings
Woman jailed for forging cheques when working for temple association, obtaining over $200k
In response, the DPP said restitution was made by Liu’s mother and not by Liu, adding that a fine is not appropriate in this case as there is nothing to stop Liu’s mother from paying the fine on her son’s behalf.
He added that neither forgiveness, nor the fact that Liu’s mother would have to care for her grandson if Liu is jailed, should be regarded as mitigating factors.
District Judge Brenda Chua said there are two victims in this case – Liu’s mother, who was taken advantage of by her son and paid the car dealer $150,000 on her son’s behalf, and the car dealer, which would have given up any interest accrued in connection with the sum.
She added that Liu did not make amends on his own: “Despite being a victim of the accused’s crime, the mother nonetheless stepped forward to pay so that she could have her own cars returned. The accused relied on the mother to rescue him from his mistakes.
“As the prosecution stated: (If) someone else pays for your crime, how can we say that you are remorseful?”
For each count of forgery, Liu could have been jailed for up to four years, fined, or both.
- Joined
- Jun 13, 2024
- Messages
- 748
- Points
- 43
Nominate the dad for ST Sinkie of the year!
- Joined
- Sep 22, 2008
- Messages
- 92,342
- Points
- 113
Even if the dna is from You, but your children have their personality. Another being. Just like adopting a orphan.
- Joined
- Oct 21, 2024
- Messages
- 339
- Points
- 28
And so?
- Joined
- Dec 6, 2018
- Messages
- 19,578
- Points
- 113
He should never have been borned. Fucking coolie gene Sinkie.
Similar threads
